Indie-Hacker

One dev used AI tools to build a playable VR game, and it worked — here’s what worked, what broke, and what Reddit thinks.

subsmap: a Reddit analytics tool accidentally discovers 1/3rd of Reddit’s active communities are NSFW. Intentional or just chaos?

How I went from ’this can’t be that hard’ to ‘okay, this is harder than I thought’ while building a cycling tracker for groups.

Sometimes a product idea is just a bad idea. Here’s why, and how to stop wasting time building pointless side projects.

Some side projects teach you new skills. Others are unabashedly pointless and still worth doing. This one was both.

A celebration of small wins and why $0 revenue isn’t a failure. Real talk for indie hackers on measuring progress the right way.

Lessons from hitting $1,000 revenue in 17 days with a side project — what worked, what didn’t, and tips for fellow creators.

How I built a website that runs entirely on static files—no servers, no databases, no nonsense.

Learn how to write the perfect email to your first paying customer — including a real example and why it works.

Building a ‘village’ for your project might be fun, but losing Mr. Kim in it? Here’s why this happens and how to (maybe) fix it.